5th ward, Chicago

5th Ward - Chicago
Ward
Ward 5
CountryUnited States
StateIllinois
CountyCook
CityChicago
Established1837
Communitieslist
Government
 • TypeWard
 • BodyChicago City Council
 • AlderpersonDesmon Yancy (Democratic Party)
Website[1]

The 5th Ward is one of the 50 aldermanic wards with representation in the City Council of Chicago, Illinois.

History

Past alders

The current alderperson for the 5th ward is Desmon Yancy.

Before 1923

Before 1923, wards were represented by two aldermen.

Aldermen # Council Aldermen
Alderman Term in office Party Notes Cite Alderman Term in office Party Notes Cite
Francis C. Taylor 1837–1838 [1] 1st —
Henry L. Rucker 1838–1842 Later elected alderman again in 1849 in 2nd ward [1] 2nd
3rd John C. Wilson 1839–1840 [1]
4th William Allen 1840–1841 [1]
5th Samuel Grier 1841–1842 [1]
George Brady 1842–1843 Later elected alderman again in 1849 in 7th ward [1] 6th Edward Carroll 1842–1843 [1]
John Curver 1843–1844 [2][3] 7th Samuel Grier 1843–1844 [1]
Thomas Brown 1844–1845 [1] 8th Patrik Kain 1844–1845 [1]
Elihu Granger 1845–1847 Redistricted to 7th ward in 1847 [1] 9th Samuel Grier 1845–1847 [1]
10th
Thomas James 1847–1849 [1] 11th John Sheriffs 1847–1848 [1]
12th John Charles Haines 1848–1854 [1]
E.H. Chapin 1849 [1][4] 13th
Alson S. Sherman 1849–1851 Previously served in 3rd ward [1]
14th
J.L. James 1851–1853 [1] 15th
16th
William H. Scoville 1853–1855 [1] 17th
18th Jasper D. Ward 1854–1856 [1]
Charles N. Holden 1855–1857 [5] 19th
20th Russell Green 1856–1858 [1]
Artimas Carter 1857–1859 [1] 21st
22nd Jasper D. Ward 1858–1860 [1]
L.B. Taft 1959–1861 [1] 23rd
24th   Robert H. Foss 1860–1862 Republican Previously served as alderman from the 4th ward (1847–1852; 1854-55); died in office [1][6]
  Charles C. P. Holden 1861–1863 Republican Redistricted to 10th ward in 1863 [4][7] 25th
26th William A. Groves 1862–1863 [1]
Mark Sheridan 1863–1866 [1] 27th Constantine Kann 1863–1867 [1]
28th
29th
M. Finucan 1866–1867 [1] 30th
31st John Raber 1867–1869 [1][8]
Mark Sheridan 1868–1869 Redistricted to 6th ward in 1869 [1][8] 32nd
33rd
Peter Daggy 1869–1872 [1] 34th George S. Whitaker 1869–1871 [1]
35th
36th R.B. Stone 1871–1876 [1][2]
Aquilla H. Pickering 1872–1874 [1] 37th
38th
  Thomas C. Clarke 1874–1876 Republican Later elected alderman again in 1884 in 4th ward [5][2][9] 39th
Fred Sommer 1876–1878 Redistricted from 6th ward [1] 40th Mark Sheridan 1876–1877 Previously served in 6th and 5th wards [5]
41st John D. Tully 1877–1879 [1]
George Turner 1878–1880 [1] 42nd
43rd   Michael McAuley 1879–1881 Democratic [1][10]
  Edward P. Burke 1880–1886 Democratic Later elected alderman again in 1888 in 6th ward [1][10][11] 44th
45th   Henry F. Sheridan 1881–1887 Democratic [1][9]
46th
47th
48th
49th
  Charles Hillcock 1886–1888 Independent [1][9] 50th
51st Edward D. Connor 1887–1889 [1]
John S. Oehmen 1888–1890 [1] 52nd
53rd Timothy C. Hickey 1889–1991 [1]
Charles Duer 1890–1892 [1] 54th
55th Patrick J. Wall 1891–1895 [1]
  John Voght 1892–1894 Republican [1][12] 56th
57th
  David Deist 1894–1896 Democratic [1][13] 58th
59th William J. Doerr 1895–1897 [1]
William E. Kent 1896–1898 [1] 60th
61st Frank X. Cloidt 1897–1899 [1]
Edward D. Connor 1898–1900 [1] 62nd
63rd Michael M. Blake 1899–1901 [1]
William E. Kent 1900–1901 Redistricted to 4th ward in 1901 [1] 64th
  Charles Martin 1901–1902 Democratic Redistricted from 6th ward [1] 65th Edward Litzinger 1901–1903 [1]
Robert K. Sloan 1902–1904 [1] 66th
67th Thomas Rooney 1903–1905 [1]
James J. McCormick 1904–1908 Previously served in 6th ward [1] 68th
69th   Charles Martin 1905–1907 Democratic Previously served in 5th and 6th wards [1][13]
70th
71st Alex J. Burke 1907–1911 [1]
William J. McKenna 1908–1910 [1] 72nd
73rd
  Charles Martin 1910–1914 Democratic Previously serve in 5th and 6th wards [1] 74th
75th Patrick J. Carr 1911–1914 [1]
76th
77th
  Thomas A. Doyle 1914–1918 Democratic Later elected an alderman again in 1931 [1] 78th
79th   Charles Martin 1915–1917 Democratic Previously served in 5th and 6th wards [1]
80th
81st   Joseph B. McDonough 1917–1923 Democratic Continued as alderman after 1923; redistricted to 13th ward [1][14]
  Robert J. Mulcahy 1918–1923 Democratic [1][14] 82nd
83rd
84th
85th
86th

Since 1923

See also: List of Chicago alderpersons since 1923

Since 1923, wards have been represented by a single alderman. Elections have also been nonpartisan, though officeholders often still publicly affiliate with parties.

Alderperson Term in office Party Notes Cite
Charles S. Eaton 1923–1927   Republican redistricted from 6th ward in 1923; served again beginning in 1929 [1][15]
Leonard J. Grossman 1927–1929 [1]
Charles S. Eaton 1929–1931   Republican previously served in 5th and 6th wards [1][15]
Irving J. Schreiber 1931–1933 [1]
James J. Cusack Jr. 1933–1937   Democratic [16]
Paul Douglas 1939–1942   Democratic Resigned to join the United States Armed Forces [1]
Bertram B. Moss 1943–1947 [1]
Robert E. Merriam 1947–1955   Republican [1]
Leon Despres 1955–1975   Democratic [1]
Ross Lathrop 1975–79   Independent [1]
Lawrence Bloom 1979–1995 Independent Democrat [17][18]
Barbara Holt 1995–1999
Leslie Hairston 1995–2023   Democratic
Desmon Yancy 2023–present   Democratic

Demographics

Electoral history

Notes

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz "Centennial List of Mayors, City Clerks, City Attorneys, City Treasurers, and Aldermen, elected by the people of the city of Chicago, from the incorporation of the city on March 4, 1837 to March 4, 1937, arranged in alphabetical order, showing the years during which each official held office". Archived from the original on September 4, 2018. Retrieved December 24, 2018.
  2. ^ a b c Ahern, M. L. (1886). Political History of Chicago: (covering the Period from 1837 to 1887) Local Politics from the City's Birth; Chicago's Mayors, Aldermen and Other Officials; County and Federal Officers; the Fire and Police Departments; the Haymarket Horror; Miscellaneous. Donohue & Henneberry, printers and binders. pp. 116–120.
  3. ^ Directory of the city of Chicago, Illinois for 1843.
  4. ^ a b Council, Chicago (Ill ) City (1892). Journal of the Proceedings of the City Council. Retrieved December 27, 2020.
  5. ^ a b c Moses, John (1895). ... History of Chicago, Illinois: Pre-historic agencies ; Rise and fall of French dominion ; First permanent settlement ; The massacre ; Rudimentary. Munsell & Company. pp. 115, 132, 133, 139, 226. Retrieved July 16, 2020.
  6. ^ "Foss, Robert H." Papers of Abraham Lincoln. Retrieved December 2, 2024.
  7. ^ Rogues, Rebels, And Rubber Stamps: The Politics Of The Chicago City Council, 1863 To The Present by Dick Simpson, Routledge, Mar 8, 2018 (page 30)
  8. ^ a b Andreas, Alfred Theodore (1885). History of Chicago: From 1857 until the fire of 1871. Higginson Book Company. pp. 49–50. ISBN 9780832857249. Retrieved July 12, 2020.
  9. ^ a b c "Roll of the New Council, Including Holding-Over Aldermen and Those Elected Yesterday". Newspapers.com. Chicago Tribune. April 7, 1886. Retrieved July 20, 2020.
  10. ^ a b Andreas, Alfred Theodore (1886). History of Chicago: From the fire of 1871 until 1885. A. T. Andreas. pp. 101–102, 865–870.
  11. ^ "Democratic Primaries". The Inter Ocean at Newspapers.com. March 28, 1886. Retrieved December 24, 2024 – via Newspapers.com.
  12. ^ Pfannkuche, Craig L.; Vogt, Lorna (Spring 2013). "A VOGT FAMILY IN CHICAGO" (PDF). Chicago Genealogical Society. 45 (3): 77. Retrieved July 23, 2020.
  13. ^ a b "All Fond of the Council". Newspapers.com. The Chicago Chronicle. January 27, 1896. Retrieved July 1, 2021.
  14. ^ a b "The Common Council Full List of Aldermen Composing the Governing Body of the City of Chicago". Chicago Eagle at Newspapers.com. March 1, 1919. Retrieved December 2, 2024 – via Newspapers.com.
  15. ^ a b "Final Results on Aldermen". Chicago Tribune. Vol. 82, no. 81C. April 4, 1923. p. 4. Retrieved April 7, 2019 – via Newspapers.com.
  16. ^ "The New City Council". Chicago Tribune. April 5, 1933. Retrieved April 4, 2019 – via Newspapers.com.
  17. ^ Tribune, Chicago (March 16, 1999). "Judge Stences Bloom, Tears Into Prosecutors". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved December 27, 2024.
  18. ^ Levinsohn, Florence Hamlish (October 27, 1988). "Lawrence Bloom for Mayor?". Chicago Reader. Retrieved December 27, 2024.

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